Bibliographic citations
Zamora, C., (2019). Impacto de la minería moderna en la sostenibilidad del desarrollo de la provincia de Hualgayoc - Cajamarca 2008 - 2018 [Tesis, Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12996/4094
Zamora, C., Impacto de la minería moderna en la sostenibilidad del desarrollo de la provincia de Hualgayoc - Cajamarca 2008 - 2018 [Tesis]. : Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina; 2019. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12996/4094
@mastersthesis{renati/243473,
title = "Impacto de la minería moderna en la sostenibilidad del desarrollo de la provincia de Hualgayoc - Cajamarca 2008 - 2018",
author = "Zamora Fernández, Clemente André",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina",
year = "2019"
}
The Province of Hualgayoc is traditionally mining, whose oldest documented record dates from 1772, and where currently operate two projects qualified as large-scale mining. Also, this area has social and economic indicators well below the national average and environmental indicators aggravated by preexisting environmental liabilities, which negatively affect the economic and social aspects. The aim of the research is determine the relationship between modern mining and its social, economic and environmental indicators, within the sustainable development approach. To this end, the application of Analysis Multicriteria methodology is proposed by developing two-stage interviews: obtaining information from fifteen experts from the geographical area of study for the first stage, and five additional experts in the mining economic field for the second. Considering the limitations of the research, the quantitative results are as follows: modern mining has impacted negatively on approximately 423 million current soles (or 128 million dollars) in the direct influence area (Hualgayoc and Chugur Districts), and also negatively on approximately 841 million current soles (or 255 million dollars) in the indirect influence area (Bambamarca District) for the period 2008-2018. These results are mainly determined by the environmental damage inherent to mining activity, valued at more than nine billion current soles (or 2.7 billion dollars) for both influence areas and in the same period.
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